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*» THWRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 ~™™ PAGE FIVE : po THE: DAILY: TIMES. GAZETTE... _ WHITBY NEWS A. Reardon Going Out Of Business One of Whitby's most popular businessmen is giving' up business at the end of this week. Alfred Reardon, proprietor of Whitby Shoe Rebuilders, is selling his business and stock and will be employed with another Whitby firm. Today, Mr. Heardon said he had decided to make the change prin- cipally due to ill health. Since starting up in business in 1946, he has suffered several severe bouts of illness which hospitalized him for lengthy periods and this, combined with the long hours necessary to make a financial success of the shoe business, led him to decide on the change. ' Genial Alf is called by his Chris- tian name by more people than ad- dress him as "Mr. Reardon." His jovial personality and quick retorts have made him one of the best- known and popular figures on the main street. : Born in Middlesex, England, Alf came to Canada at the age of 16 and moved to Whitby just 25 years ago now. Always interested in army affairs, he was quick to join the forces when war broke out. On September 24, 1939, he signed up with the 11th (Ontario) Armoured Regimen: at Oshawa. After that, his army career followed that of thousand§ of other Canadian men on active service in Europe. He saw the war through. Since then, he has carried on a very successful shoe repair business. For recreation, he is a softball fan, loves to bowl and do a spot of gar- dening. Pickering Man Freed Of Charge Insufficient evidence was found by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs yester- day, in a theft charge against Dav- id Turner of Pickering Township, to commit him for trial by a high- er court as he had elected. The charge was that during June and July of this year, Turner stole a cow, the property of Leslie Beare of Markham Township. Alex C. Hall, K.C. prosecuted the case while G. D. Conant, K.C., represented Turner. Beare told the cofirt that he had various transactions in cattle with Turner. One of these was that last February, he purchased from Turner a cow for $200. Turner was to keep the animal for a few months and feed her in return for the milk. However, when Beare came for his cow in August, he was told that she must have stray- ed away. Suspiciods, he called Provincial Police Investigating Officer Gordon Keast. After looking into the matter, Constable Keast obtained an ad- mission from Turner that he had sold the cow for $300. Keast and Turner went to see Beare about it. A few days later, Beare accepted $300 cash in settlement of the debt. Constable Keast charged Turner with theft by conversion. Mr. Conant submitted to the court that a prima facie case had not been made out and the Bench these when he came for them. It was rather a civil matter. Giving judgment, His Worship said: "This is a strange set of circumstances. Apparently there was not only this one cow involved because Beare purchased others at the 'same time also. He got them when he came for them. It was quite proper of the officer to lay the charge. Apparently Beare was quite satisfied with the set- tlement is obtained." Tennis Tourney Was Held With Toronto Club Tack Lash Sunday, Whitby Tennis Club played host to members of the Toronto Church of the . Nativity Club. Final results were: Whitby 8 sets -- Toronto 7. In the follow= ing games, the Whitby players are named first. MEN'S DOUBLES Bob Bougeois and PeterCqpk 6 vs. Bob Ferguson and Jack Hooey 8. Ernie Taylor and Don Ellison 6 vs. Bruce Murray and Jim Palmer, 2. Johy Spratt and Bill Jenkins, 6 vs. Jack" Hooey and David Bates, 4. Jim Marsh and Bob Collins 7° vs. Tom Ferguson and Fred Adams §. MIXED DOUBLES Ruth Bowman and John Spratt 6 vs. Bruce Murray and Mary McGill 4, Mary Stanlick and E. Taylor 5 vs. Tom Ferguson and Molly Fer- guson 7. Lois Sleightholm and Bob Bourgeois 6 vs. Fred Adams and Peggy Adams 3. Elinor Gledhill and Jim Marsh 3 vs. Bob Ferguson and Pauline Moore 6. Pauline Bagley and Bill Jenkins 6 vs. Jim Palmer and Joyce Reynolds 3, Olga Davis and Peter Cook 3 vs. Dave Bates and Betty McGhie 6. Lois Sleight- holm and Don Ellison 4 vs. Jack Hay and Molly Ferguson 6. Ruth Bowman and Bob Collins 4 vs. Betty McGhie and Bruce Murray 6. LADIES' DOUBLES Lois Sleightholm and Marg Stan- lick 9 vs. Mary McGill and Betty McGhee 7. Ruth Bowman and Eleanor Gledhill 13 vs. Joyce Rey- nolds and Peggy Adams 12. Pauline Bagley and Olga Davis 2 vs. Molly Ferguson and Pauline Moore 6. Iranian Army (Continued from page 1) "death to the British traitors" and '""down with the British." But Mossadegh admonished them: "The British are our friends. May Allah guide them." Just before he spoke formal not- ice of expulsion from Iran was handed to 317 Britons at the Aba- dan refinery of the Anglo - Iranian Oil Company. The notice gave them one week to leave the country. They were told to hand over their duties not later than Oct. 4 to Iranians. Iran- ian troops in the refinery area are standing by. ' Mossadegh said Britain was not prepared to listen to reasonable proposals for a settlement of the dispute over the company. His efforts to nationalize it have so far led to stalemate. He burst into tears as he brand- ished a scrap of paper covered with notes. '"'Here are the figures," he said. "I have just been adding them up. This account shows that in the last 40 years the late oil company (Anglo - Iranian) has paid Iran only $330 million. Emotionally, he demanded: 'Do you want the British to stay here, my dear people, for the sake of a few million pounds a year?" "Death to the British, death to the British," the crowd chanted. At another point they asked: "Allow us to destroy the opposition deputies and traitors." (Opposition deputies have fre- quently boycotted meetings of the Majlis to show disapproval of Mos- sadegh's policies.) Hussein Makki, secretary of the oil board appointed to take over the AIOC, said Iran should demand the recall of Sir Francis Shepherd, British ambassador. Shepherd is seeing Shah Mohammed Reza Pah- levi today, presumably to reiterate Britain's protest against the expul- sion order. Gen. Ibrahim Arfa of the 150,00- man Iranian army was on his way to Abadan with orders to alert the army and navy and to rein- force the Abadan garrison. Hope Lost Men Found Refuge Search in Georgian Bay's rugged shoreline, for {two men missing in a sailboat has been spurred by the finding of a gasoline can and a cushion believed to be part of the boat's equipment. The men had set out from Owen Sound to Collingwood, Ont.,, and may have been blown ashore on one of the many islands that dot the bay. Henry Gauthier, Indian agent in the area, and Corp. Allan Wilson of Midland are shown on the island where the gasoline can was found. --Central Press Canadian. Ridgway (Continued from Page 1) point where they would break off the talks out of the sheer frus- tration and futility of not being able to get down to the substantive items of the agenda. "It is fairly obvious," the release said, "that the most locigal pro- posal to put an end to the difficul- ties surrounding the Kaesong site were put forth in a suggestion to the Communists by General Ridg- way ..." 1he site Ridgway proposed is near the village of Songhyon, six miles southeast of Kaesong. Ridgway said the new site should be kept free of armed troops. He also suggested that delegates re- sume discussion on the location of a military buffer zone across the Korean peninsula. This was the subject that tied up the truce talks for weeks before the Communists broke them off Aug. 23. The allied commander told the top Red commanders that talks could be 'resumed immediately if they agreed. There was no quick reaction from Red officials. A Comrtunist correspondent predicted they would reject the proposal. The Reds want the talks re- sumed in Kaesong, with the first item of business a full-scalesxdis- cussion of alleged allied violations of the Kaesong neutral zone. The United Nations command wants no part of Kaesong, located behind the Communist lines. And the U. N. has told the Reds there is no need to reopen discussion of their charges. Songhyon is a war - scarred village six miles southeast of Kae- song's outskirts. It is one mile south of the Red outpost at Pan- munjom. Ridgway described it as "approximately midway between the battle lines." The supreme commander's mes- sage said, "it would, of course, be agreed by both sides that this meeting place would be kept free of armed troops' and that both sides would abstain from any hos- tile act or exercise of authority over members of the other side in their passage to this point or while they are here. "I propose that upon resumption of delegation meetings at this place, both delegations be prepared to return to the discussion of item two (buffer zone) of the agenda immediately following any discus- sion that may be needed to clarify physical and security arrangement at the meeting place. "If you cencur, I will arrange to have our liaison officers meet to discuss immediate erection of the necessary physical facilities." Ridgway sent his message direct- ly to North Korean Premier Kim Il Sung and Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-huai. He bypassed Red liaison officers because they "have stated they are not authorized to discuss or ar- range satisfactory conditions for the resumption of armistice talks." The message was delivered to Communist liaison officers at Pan- munjom. Earlier the allied liaison group failed to show up for a scheduled meeting with Red liaison officers at Kaesong. When he delivered Ridgway's 'message, Col. Andrew J. Kinney said: "I regret that I was unable to meet you this morning as sche- duled. However, I think that this message from our commander to your commanders will remove some of the difficulties." Chang was smiling as he accept- ed the note. To accept the new proposal, the Reds must first back down on their insistence that talks be con- tinued at Kaesong and that the full delegations consider past infringe- ments into the neutral area. Dr. H. Willan (Continued from Page 3) lery choir demonstrated anew the relaxed yet respectful approach to the liturgieal technique that char- acterizes these singers. There is no loud singing, no stagey vibrato, but a clean and elegiac righi® ess of melodic line in all their vocal- ism. . Truly the high spot of the pro- gram were the motets by Willan himself, entitled "I beheld her, beautiful as a dove" and "Fair in face," in which the ritual choir educed the austere beauties of tonal architecture, the recognized hallmarks of this great Canadian's work. Another motet, "Gloria in excel- sis Deo," by the 'old Tudor com- poser, Thomas Weelkes, brought the formal part of the concert to a close, and the audience rose to join the choirs in "O Glorious King of martyr hosts," to the tune of the heroic Agincourt Song (circa 1415), in a thrilling faux bourdon arrangement by Dr. Willan, It was a memorable evening, ' LR BRITAIN"S WAR DAMAGE BILL Britain has so far spent $3 billion on repairing war damage, More than 3 million private homes were destroyed or damaged, be- sides factories, commerical build- ings, warehouses, hotels, churches, ¥ Gives floors a bright long-lasting i+. wax shine without any polishing! Stays bright Glo-Coal is waler-repelient. It can be damp-mopped agoin ond again with clear water without washing away the protective wax shine! $. C. JOHNSON & Son, LTD. Brantford, Ontario "dohnsen's" and * GlaCool ore registered iragemerky Bell Company (Continued from Page 1) able in those exchanges, Next year, Kingston will be included. Operators here will be able to call directly to telephones in any of the centres and certain of-their nearby municipalities. In addition, operators in those centres will be able to call Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whitby numbers directly. On a call to Toronto, for example, an operator here punches out the Toronto number on a special key- board, which functions similarly to a dial. The pulses transmitted over the line by this operation activate switching equipment in Toronto and this equipment makes the connection to the telephone being called, ol Conversely, switching equipment in the exchange here automatically connects calls made by Toronto operators to Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whitby telephone numbers. The new system actually is part of a continent-wide operator toll dialing 'plan, which eventually will enable operators to dial directly to illions of telephones in Canada and the United States. Because of the scope of the over-all plan and the large amount of compli- cated new equipment involved, it is being put Into operation pro- gressively over a period of years. CONTINENT-WIDE SYSTEM A number of regional direct- dialing networks, similar to the one that will link Oshawa with other centres, are in either the operational or the formative stages. These will gradually be expanded and interconnected, ultimately be- | coming part of the continent-wide system, : Toll dialing is one of the many technological advances in telephony which, besides providing improved service, are designed to yield long- range economies in the cost of supplying service. With automatic switching equipment making the connections,. operators who other- wise would be connecting these calls can devote their time to other calls. Because of the ever-increasing volume of long distance calls, how- ever, more and more operators still will"be required. .In the Osh- awa area alone, for instance, resi- dents now place an average of nearly 4,500 outgoing long distance calls'a day, double the daily average in 1945, Royal Trip first be cleared with the White House. The decision to reinstate plans for the tour after only a seven day postponement apparently mean that the King is believed to be mak- ing a normal recovery from his dangerous lung operation of last Sunday. Another reason for thinking =o was that Princess Elizabeth went to the races at Ascot today. It was the first time she had left London since a surgeon cut away all or a part-of one of her father's lungs four days ago. FLIMSY CLOTH Gauze is believed to have derived its name form Gaza in Palestine, where the light transparent fabric originated centuries ago. SPECIAL! RR 55 BLANKETS 70x90 98: Singly Whipped. 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SMOKED FILLETS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS No. 1 Jumbo GRAPES Cut Mixed Red Glace Preserved Pieces 8-0z pkg &lc 7-0z pkg 33¢ 3-0z pkg 19c 8-0z pkg 39c SPINACH fo PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th TOMATO JUICE A&P Special Blend Ann Page (In Tomato Sauce) PORK & BEANS 2:23 Breakfast Cereal OGILVIE OATS Strawberry (Pectin Added) JONA JAM Customers' . Corner Many of the quality food pro- ducts sold in A&P can't be bought in any other food store. Our customers know that they 'can always find a wide variety of the better brands of food at A&P. But they also know that A&P is the only place you can get Bokar, Red Circle and Eight O'Clock Coffee, Ann Page fine foods, Ann Page bakery products, and many other food products made by A&P #0 high A&P quality standards, for sale only to A&P customers. Try these A&P products and let ws know if you don't think they are outstanding values. Please write: Customer Relations Dept. A&P Food Siores 138 Laughton Ave, Toronto, Ont. New Pack, Choice TOMATOES cmoicz 2 7: 39c 20-0z fin 14 pkg of 30 29¢ 48-0z pkg 35¢ +39 «le. ( 24-oz jar Ad. A&P Ungraded CHOICE PEAS 2 20-02 tins 35 Fancy Red Sockeye SALMON v's tin @8c Libby's Deep Browned BEANS p 3 15-0z tins 31 Fresh Crisp RITZ chrisTies 8-0z pkg 2c Velveeta KRAFT CHEESE "Ib pkg 33¢ Plain LOAF CHEESE b 43c Custom Ground BOKAR COFFEE Ib 9c * lona os PEACHES 20-0z tin 3c Austral Choice PEARS 28-0z tin 35 York Brand BOLOGNA 12-0z tin @7c Fancy Pink ! SALMON Ts tin @5c Tomato or Vegetable I 43. 2 1G-0z tins 19. YL 1 2-1b glass @6c SOUPS car's Beekist No. 1 White : A& P Boils and Vhgetables * California Tokay, sweet, new crop, No. 1 2 Ibs 29¢ SWEET POTATOES vers ond washed no. 1 J 1: 29 CRANBERRIES CARROTS CELERY STALKS rere: cise. pascal, No. 1 2 ior 19¢ cello box 29 3 17¢ Cape Cod, No. 1 Bradford, washed, coreless, No. 1 cello pkg 19¢ Washed, ready to cook, No. 1 FANCY NEW CROP APPLES MacINTOSH RED cc x59: WEALTHY cabo 39